The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 1

KESBg Ip0 1893. PRJCE FIVE- CENTS. MACYEljfflJILL GO. If the Senlte Confirms Him He Will Tao the Place DEIOCBATS DOHOT LIKE THE LOT They Get Severely Punished for Kicking on Van Alen. HAWAIIAN DEBATE TO BE SUPPRESSED Party Leaders Will Eadesror to Pretest the Bpublioan from Criticizing the Administration Washington.

December The nomination of Wayne MCVeagh as minister to Italy sent to the senate by President Cleveland today Is not. received with favor by democrats. They think that In selecting Mr. Gresham as secretary of state. Mr.

Cleveland did sufficient even more than sufficient for republican converts to the democratic faith. Gresham It will be re membered. served in Mr. Arthur's cabinet. both as secretary of the treasury and I postmaster general Now the president takes Wayne MacVelih.

who never voted the democratic ticket In his life except twice. He. voted for Governor PatUson in Pennsylvania. and for Mr. Cleveland and both votes were cut ecause he preferred the men to their opponents.

sir. MacVeagh ins not then. and has not since been. looked upon as a democrat. Still the president selects him In preference to several thousand prominent democrats who would like to be minister to Italy.

MscVeagb was attorney general In Mr. Gorflelde cabinet. It will be remembered that. Just before tT5 last election he wrote a letter stating that he Intended to vote for Mr. Cleveland.

After Mr. Cleveland's electron MacVeagh was prominently mentioned for a place In the cabinet as attorney general. but. while Mr. Cleveland considered him he did not think it wise to accept two ex- republicans for places in his cabinet.

Just whether the senate will confirm MacVeagh remains to be seen. It probably will how- ever. Turbulent Scenes In the Honse. This was a lively dy In the house. There was much speaking and many turbulent scenes.

The session opened by the tntroduc- tion of a. resolution by Cockran calling for the appointment of a Committee to investigate the Hawaiian matter. and especially the part which Mr. Harrison's administration toot in It looking to annexation without consulting the house. Then Mr.

I3outelle. of Maine. launched forth" nls resolution of censure upon the president and managed to get In a vicious peech In discussing a point of order raised against It. The speaker however soon cut off the debate by referring th atfcr to the couuitAn foreign affairs. Mr.

Bputdle wanted the resolution considered Immediately lad Appealed1 from the decision of the speaker but the house sustained the ipeaker by an overwhelming vote. and that ended It. Then the urgency deficiency ap. proprtatlon bill was taken up and there was a very lively fight over the amendment making an appropriation paying members mileage for this session of congress. Mr.

HoUman and several other alleged economists. including Mr. Bland. fought it vigorously. Blanehards Center Shot.

Mr. Blanchard of Louisiana gave them ft center shot when he announced that this was not new legislation. It was provided for In the law and congress was simply making an appropriation carrying out the law. He told the members who were- fighting It with such vigor that it they thought it was wrong to accept mile- age for this session of congress simply be- cause they had had It for the extra session they QOuld turn It back into the treasury. But he for one believed he was entitled to It and he expected to have It.

General Sickles then created much amusement by asking all gentlemen who would refuse to accept mileage If appropriated to give In their names in order that the amount of the appropriation might be cut down that much. Mr. Bland was the only man to rise In response to it. He declared that he would not take it It It was tendered him. He gesticulated wildly and declared it was an outrage.

When the vote was taken in cori- mlttee of the whole on the nUleag re of the bill it was adopted by a vote of 143 to 49. Then an amendment giving employee an eXtra months salary for the extra work done during the extraordinary session was adopted by the committee. When the bill was reported to the house late this afternoon Mr. Bland of Missouri made B. vigorous opositlon to the mileage amendment and though he was alone he attempted to filibuster and succeeded for such a length of time In deadlocking the house single-handed.

that the committee on rules was forced to retire and bring In a rule providing for art Immediate vote on the bill and all amendments. When the ctoimlttee marched In from tlt speakers room where they had met. there was. great applause. The house guyed Mr.

Bland extensively and he made much' display of tern. per. The madder he got the more his colleagues laughed. Finally the bill and all amendments were adopted by the house. Congress Will Not Interfere.

It Is not probable that congress will take rny action In regard to the Hawaiian matter. Certainly nothing will be done for the present Democrats ell a rule are somewhat embarrassed about this situation and are luth to xpress opinions. It ncetns to be the policy of the leading democrats of both' houses to sidetrack even discus- non of the matter for a time. The democrats as a rule want to support the presl dept In what he has done but hey Tear he has assumed rather too much authority and has to Ii degree usurped the functions of congress. The chances are that congress will leave the matter just where it is.

They will certainly do so for the present. Few democrats are willing to say anything about the message except that It. Is well rritten and a very strong argument rot his side of the question. Mr. Weadock of Michigan.

a leading democrat in speak. log of It today. said It used to be said In cden times hat the king had no use tot parliament except when he needed sap- plies. This matter should have come to the attention of congress at a much earlier date and the policy adopted should have teen the policy of congress with the knowledge that Mr. Cleveland possessed after Mr.

Btounts Investigation of the extraordinary manner In which the over- ttro- of the queen was accomplished. Mr eland If he desired to make amends to the queen. should have accredited the mlnUter to hr and not to the provisional government" 6 All. democrats grn that Mr. Cleve- lands statements in regard' to the over.

IP throw cf the. queen. are true. though re. 1 VpuUlcaas dispute them.

tint they think that rather position. ous of the rights of congress andthey think it was for' congress' to' oetermlh whether or not a wrong hadTbeirr- ebra. roitted when the facts were Slrelenttd by the executive. Then It they. found ft wrung had been committed.

It was for OoInrrerJ and not the president. to' determine wllether It should be corrected and it was for them to ay what manner It shooLd be corrected. Mr. Cleveland's course many old had It been just and proper. was one which he had no tight to follow a In doing so he usurped the functions of congress and exceeded the powers conferred upon him by the constitution.

But. notwithstanding the resolutions which haw been Introduced hi republicans to censure the president congress will up hold his acts though It certain that congress will not take any steps towards the restoration of the queen. 1 have talked with a number of senators and members today leading democrats and. they are all of the opinion that the best thing for this country to-do Is to let tile Hawaiian take care at themselves and fight It out among themselves. We don't want to be burdened by Hawaii and It is certain that congress will enact no legislation to that end.

A Squabble In the Committee. The banking and currency committee rot into a squabble today Over the torso of bill they should report repealing the 19 per cent tax on state banks. Judge Culberson of Texas led the tight In favor of a bill unconditionally repealing this tax. Mr. Springer and several others wanted to report a bill prescribing conditions.

In consequence the committee got into a' snarl and when the vote was taken It stood I and So One unconditional repeal democrat being absent prevented a report. Mr. Springer however says that he has no disposition to keep th matter away from the house and at the next meeting- of the committee-be la perfectly willing to agree to a report. As the tariff bill was- reported to the house today at last and as that with be taken up for discussion Immediately after the holiday recess the batik bill cannot be considered by the house until after the tariff 3 disposed of which will be about February 1st Sounds Like a Canard. Six weeks ago.

during my absence from Washington a. dispatch was sent to The Constitution to the effect that Congressman lark. of Alabama Mayor Rich of Mobile and others had formed a political deal in Mobile to defeat Senator Morgan. The story was given out here by alleged friends of Senator Morgan who claimed to have In formation from Mobile verifying the rumor. Messrs.

Rich and Clark hive made vigorous denials of It and Senator Morgan's real friend will say nothing whatever about It. They simply say they heard It as a. rumor. The Mobile litter may be here. but whoever has It as well as the author If there be one has not the courage to come out- of the bush.

Perhaps the story originated in the mind of some zealous Alabamalan who wanted an office under Senator Morgan. Where They Spend Christmas. All the Georgia. congressmen with the exception of Speaker Crisp and Mr. Russell will leave Washington during the latter part of this week to spend Christmas holidays at home with their families.

Speaker Crisp who has just been joined by Mrs. Crisp will take his Christmas dinner here. His young son who Is at Rdford Va. at school and his daughter who is at Staunton VL will join the family here. Colonel and Mrs.

will. spend their Christmas in Savannah. They leave here' on Thursday night. Miss Lester will spend' Christmas with friends down in Virginia- Mr. Turner will spend his Christmas at Qultiran Colonel Ben Russell will remain Is Washington.

Mr. Motes will dine with his family in Turin. Colonel Livingston will go to his farm In Newton county. Mr. Cabalness will spend his Christmas at home In Foray th.

Judge Maddox will spend the holidays in Rome. Judge Lawson will spend the holidays-at his home In Tatonton for which place he left yesterday on account of the Illness of his wife. Mr. Carter Tate goes home Thursday night and will spend his Christmas In Pick- ens ccunty. Major Black will first go to Kentucky and th to Augusta.

President Cleveland and Mrs. Cleveland wm spend their Christmas holidays at Lakewood N. 3. where the president has a cot tage. HASKELL ON DICK.

The Veteran Legislator Wake Tain Lively for the Reformers. Columbia S. C. December 18. Special.

There was a long debate today on the1 teur- rected bill to put Charleston in the black district. Kirkland. a reformer. said that he for one would not raise the black nag over Charleston as an emblem of factional victory. Its took it that It was distinctly an act of retaliation.

Starkie of Grunge- burg reminded the house that Charleston and Columbia had opposed the platform of the party In control of the state. Thomas of Columbia. wanted to know how It was that this bill had been brought up again and that men were changing their votes so as to pass it. He spiced It thry were mere puppets to be pulled by a. string.

Reformer Knotts opposed the bill saying that his faction had objected to ring rule and now they were entering the business themselves. He declared that they would beunable to fool the people and that thelrconstltuent would make them take the back track. He declared that the re form movement could stand no such stig. ma. The motion to reconsider the bill pre railed by a.

vote of 56 to 48. A whirl. wind of confusion resulted. and after halt hours wrangling debate was adjourned until tonight. There was a desperate effort made it the houso today to have an Investigation Into the of a large extra force of engrossing clerks by the attorney gen.

erat Buchanan sent a letter stating in reply to the message of the louse last night that ho had appointed extra clerks In order to prepare for the expected read- log of the code but that on. learning that the code would not be read he hail dir missed them. The disposition of most or the reformers was to accept the letter a entirely satisfactory. Colonel Haskell ant one or two others declared that they could not afford to refuse an investigation. and he noYed that a committee of three be ap pointed to conduct It with power to send for persons and papers.

Duncan. of Newberry said that the attorney general ad mitted the mistake he bad been led into andjustlfied Ms act. He thought Haskell was trying to make political capital. Ilaskell replied that the letter was entirely unsatisfactory. as It did not mtion the number of clerks employed.

how long they had been employed and what their pay was. Magill. of Abbeville. offered as a substitute that the explanation of the attorney general as to why he had an extra force of clerks Is satisfactory to the house. This was adopted by a vote or to 24.

When Joknstone of Falrfleld- saidthat the attorney general had dismissed the extra clerks when it was Intimated to htm that the code would not be read anti be tore he knew the matter. was coming up. Haskell replied that It was in the. air that these clerks had been dismissed liter at tendon bad been called In the senate to the unnecessary number. Failure or is flank.

Florence. S. C. December 19. The Bank of the theCarolinas having branches at two pointsIn North Caroline assigned today to Henry Bulat of Charleston.

in ability to reaU on a MU and hard tlmesjare the- causes gjysis. An the 5SJ sjAikif tIL rP 3. 4spJftj Hrs. Hoiirt Is. fot iiloiad io Testf for Her Howard Himself I Disposed to Be Defiant to the Court MD IS CALLED DOWN BY THE JUDGE Does Not Bthara the Dsftnrtant Will Be Placed In the Pris oners Dock.

Jackson. Tenxm. December 13. The Howard trial was anything butdull this morning. It was expected that tile government would close Its testimony to day which it did.

reserving one. or two strong witnesses against the defendantbut before the close some hard blows were' dealt the man' on trial. During a discussion over the admission of certain letters. Mr. Bullock for the prosecution.

read the statutory law to the effect that after thirty years' recovery of property In England was barred by limitation. The court asked the deten- dant it he did not know that and It hi knew of any amendment to this. The defendant began an aument addressing the jury. to the effect that these claims which he proposed to Investigate held good for ninety-nine years. The court ordered him down.

saying that his argument was but a. ruse to manufacture evidence betpre the jury. This aroused the lion in the defendant. and though he had resumed his seat. he sprang to his feet and In husky but passionate voice said to the court that he understood It to be- his constitutional right to be heard In court and that he Instated upon the privilege.

This was met by a solid shot from Judge Hammond who raid It hat been the policy of this court to deal as lenient with the defendant as possible under US circum stances. but It seems that this Is not ap predated. If the court had used Its right the defendant would now be In the prisoners' dock Instead of before this bar and would not be allowed to utter one wont The defendant though he be a lawyer. has no more right than any other man would have who stands accused as he' does and unless the business of this court is allowed to proceed undisturbed In this way the de. fenjlant will be placed In the prisoners dock.

Howard I Defiant. Dr. Howard again sprang to his feet and the tears gushing to his eyes. said If your honor to you can put me In the. prisoners Ock1thert.

Mrs Howard sat close her husn4 and for a moment her face was- bleached. Then a tea trickled downher chek wicjl was hastily brushed away anil th pal lady sat calm and composed apparently oblivious to the fact that she had the sympathy of the vast crowd. The government was nearing a rest and for the balance of the time the defendant sat moodily gazing at Vie court with those peculiar clue eyet that looked out from the shaggy wilderness of his tae like those of en ulmal brought to bay but determined to yield only after every effort had failed. HI Wife un the nd. When the government announced its close the defense was given the case and after a number of the witnesses in the former trill were put under the rule Dr.

Ho In a confident voice called the first witness Mrs Llrxle Howard" his wife. The lady with visible reluctance. stepped forward. was sworn arid took her seat In the box. and the defendant began the Interrogations.

He had not proceeded beyond hsUf a dozen questions when Mr. Bullock ai jge and. In a. voice soft and bland announced That as he understood the law. a wife couW not testify In behalf of hr husband.

This brought out a lengthy. dl cvssion. In which the defendant pleaded earnestly for her hearing but after a thorough exposition of the law on the subject the court sustained Mr. Buiock and the lady was requested to stand aside. Mr Howard Pleads.

She looked half surprised and nrntlflfid. In a voice of emotion. and pitiful to hear she exclaimed And not to be allowed to say a word In his behalf The court kindly but firmly said Not a word and she meekly resumed her seat beside her husband. Then followed Miss Emily Hughes the young sister of Mrs. Howard who Is but fourteen years of age.

She has traveled over the greater portion of Europe She lived at the famous address of Ingersol road Shepperds Bush. London. with the defendant and his wife at the time Howard Is said to have signed the agreement as William Lord Moore to quit this business. Favorable to the Defendant. The young lady testified that while it London there were some men Who heel offices In the same building occupied to the defendant and that on one occasion she met William Lord Moore and described him to be a tall slender smooth-faced man with stark hair and eyes.

This Is the reverse of the defendant who wears' a heavy sandy beard and has fair complex- Ion and is heavily built Her testimony at to certain dates which fixed the defendant either In New York or London that have been established by the government wee very favorable to the defendant The night session closed with cross. examination. The defendant states that he expected to prove an alibi as to Moore floss and ffer and quite an array of witnesses. who- were sworn. There Is some probability that the defendants old good fortune will dog to him even yet.

The juror' reported ill last night was very al all of today and It was necessary to ptovids him with a reclining chair. Should he die this voluminous testimony and weeks of labor will have to be gone fVo gh for the third time. It cannot be surmised when the defense will close Its testimony. Alt the witnesses ce not beer sworn nor all of their names filed. It Is very evident that the celebrated case will go far Into the new year.

Should testl rnony cease this week the government Is undeTst- will consume considerable time In rebflttal. and the argument will consume at least three days. TOOK A JACK POT. Pour Men Take the Cash' ot a Chlcn- go Gambling Den. Chicago.

December It Four men held the cashier of' Morgan Shrins gambling house on Quincy street at o'clock' this morning and secured 4000 in cash. Two of the men stood guard at the front en trance while the' others entered- the place and covering the cashier with revolvers cooly emptied the sate Threatening lb frightened manwith death If he made-an outcry. the robbers made good their es cape. Four of the employee of the place were present at the Umeofthe robbery James Roberts. TTje wis oQhspelle to stand fTrtthnands up wnnetheIntruders MORHOtilSM WANING.

Switor fest Stit Tint 02 Lb BTTHECHOBCH It Hurt Either Do Given Up or Iti Followers Must Move. BOTH MEN AND. WOMEN CLING TO IT Prtrsl MarrUc Is a Part of Their Bellg- iaa and They flats to QIv. It Up but Their It No Help for It. December Special atof Vest of Missouri arrived here last night and In company with his wife.

la now guest of the Tampa Bay hotel. To The Constitution correspondent he said tonight in reference to the Hawaiian affair I have only this to add to what I said in toy speech of Wednesday last In the senate that the Hawalan government Is a de facto government and tk the United States should leave It severely alone. The Hawaiian have an Inborn national right to settle their own difficulties without any In terference by any foreign power. We have now all the territory that we can manage end do it well. I am told by a telgram to night that Mr.

Cleveland did not ordefMin inter Willis to use force. If he had It would have been clearly and and I don't believe that Mr. Cleveland would violate ihe constitution. Tee Lulled States should protect her own citizens. In Hawaii.

but outside of that site should keep her hands off. Annexation can never succeed in this congress for there Is a big majority in both' houmee opposed to It" Uolmontsm Jope For. Senator. Vest declares that the reason polygamy has such a strong hold on the people of Utah Is that the women of that territory are naturally polygamous. They Inherit thU Jblng.

he said. It Is part of their religion. The Mormon men are polyg- amlsts at heart and the religious sentiment of the Latter Day Saints Is not strong within them. Perhaps the Mormon men are less conscientious than their women. But the jdeatli blow to Morrnonlem has already been struck.

It can never flourish In this country again. What Mormons are left recognize the fact. that the people of the United States are bitterly opposed to polygamy. The Mormons feel that they must give up polygamy forever fight the government lor et" quit the country entirely. do they cant afford to do anything except give It up.

Any un that congress might impose on. them as. a requlrementfor-ftdmtMlon would have ntf effect. ca tSyooul4 voteft down asBavn as Utah-became a state. But Utah surely be admitted.

a wWNew Mexico jBd They wotJM all have-been" ad mtP47 when the Dakotas were lt la If they had1 been democratic In politics. When asked about the Wilson bill the Missouri senator said I think its a good one. The-bounty la bound to be takenoff sugar and I think that a revenue tax of a quarter of a cent a pound will be put on Its Importation. The loss In revenue will doubtless be made up by an income tax. The bill will undoubtedly pass as It comes from the committee.

The duty on Sumatra tobacco will be reduced I think and I hope to see the whole tariff reduced to a revenue basis strictly. I don't believe In butchering any Industry nor do I believe in pampering any of them. HAD A LITTLE SCRAP Row Between an Editor and a Snn toe In Norfolk. Richmond. Va.

December 19. S. S. Nottingham one of the editors of The Norfolk Ldmrk and State Senator Herbert of Prlhcess Ann county had a personal encounter here tonight at the Exchange hotel. Mr.

Nottingham gave the senator the lie. Blows were passed and both- were floored. tsit friends interfered before more serous consequences occurred. The reuse of the difficulty originated at the state capitol bulMlng tonight. senate was In executive session over- the confirmation of K.

C. Murray as superintendent of public schools of Norfolk city. Senator Herbert announced In the chamber that Mr. Murray was not a democrat and the matter was passed by. This coming to the ears of Mr.

Nottingham he walked up to a crowd near where Senator Herbert was standing and pronounced It a lie. Later the gentlemen met at the Exchange hotel where the re mark was repeated with the result as stated. Mr. Murray Is the present superintendent of schools In Norfolk. and Is also a partner of Mr.

Nottingham In the publication of The Landmark. SHOT BY THE CHIEF. He Wo Drunk and Got In a Fight and tied HI Pistol. Yorkvllle S. C.

December Ingraham Wilson. chief of police today shot and fatally WtA1iied Jrites Gladden a prominent farmer of this county. The difficulty occurred In Roth's restaurant. Gladden who was perfectly sober was eating a lunch. Wilson was under the influ ence of liquor and was sitting by the stove.

Wilson remarked that Gladden was easing like a hog. Gladden was informed of the remark and a quarrel led to blows. Wil son struck Gladden with his revolver and Gladden got Wilson down and beat him until he cried enough. When Gladden got up. Wilson seized his revolver which had fallen on the floor during the struggle.

and shot Gladden just under the heart Gladden walked out. of the restaurant Into the office of Drs. Brattor Uratton who probed forlt without being successful. It having truck a rft and glanc. ed.

Wilsor was arrested by the sheriff and Is now In all under the care of a doctor. Gladden though a man of powerful physique and strength will probably die. PRIINDEItOAJT GROWS EXCITED And Tears Loose from the Officer' Grasp. Chicago December 19. During the exami nation of Prendergast todayhe created a sensation by excited objections to- questions put by the attorneys for the defense.

A bailiff took his arm to force Mm into his seat when the prisoner tore loose from the officers grasp and quivering with rage screamed Let go of me. My life Is at stake here. They aretryrar to. prejudice the jury. He was finally quieted and the examination proceeded.

Dr. Dewy proved a poor witness for the defense and stated that In his optnon Prendergast knew the difference between right and wrong at the tune of the murder. Train Robbery' OB the Southern Pacific Railroad the Robbers. New Orleans. December' 19.

Train robbers last night boarded the-eastbound Southern Pacific train which left Houston. Tex. for I Orleans at 10 o'clock- arid which at rived here' at noon today' Tbfcrpbben shot the express teeBsenterKJohn C. Rtchard orj. and managed to escape with far' rt la bery occurred somewhere betweenliouston and Tex but the where the horrible outrage was COUnIItIed cannot be stated.

Messenger Richardson undoubtedly snot from behind while at his desk for there wua a large bullet hole in the. rear of hi skull when the bMr was found and his form was lying on the floor of the ear at the side of the chair which he alway ccupled. It is presumed that after the first shot' was fired Into the head of the messengerhe fell to the floor and the robbers thereupon turned over his body and fired tour more shots Into his inanimate form. in order to make sure of tneir fiendish work. They then opened a smiil safe with a hatchet and took such of Ita contents as they could conveniently carry leaving several bags of silver Inthe safe.

The sheriffs posse which started In pursuit of tat" robbers last night returned to Houston this afternoon after scouring the country between here and Shadon sixteen miles away. The best Information at hand is that Richardson was murdered and the express robbed between this city and Greens Bayou the first station east of Houston. Two men were evidently concerned in the affair. They left the train' when It took the siding at Green Bayou and are believed to be In this city now. They are not thought to have got touch plunder.

DEMOCRATS CARRY GO Hopkins Elected Mayor Over Swift the Republican Candidate. Chicago. December John P. Hopkins the democratic candidate for mayor was elected over George B. Swift.

Ms republican opponent by a majority of 1 387. The total vote was Hopkins 112700 Swift 110318 Brltilns socialist labor 1517 Wakely. people's silver. 367. Total 25897.

The total vote which was one of the heaviest ever polled In the city shows a decided republican gain. The democracy carried the city by 30000 in the last presidential election and In the county election last month several the democrats had majorities of 4000 In the city which were only overcome by the republican vote In the county. The weather today was all that could be desired for an election day and the full vote of both parties was polled. In several of the downtown wards where the heavy lodging house vote resides the contest was very bitter and scraps were of frequent occurrence when the police were not at hand. In all other portions of the city the voting progressed without Incident.

The jury in the Coughlln trjil did not vote. The members of the jury peered from the windows of their warm room In the Revere house early In the morning and concluded It was too frosty a journey to the polls. The entire twelve men would have been compelled to make a round of the city In order that each might vote. Only in one instance could two have voted at the seine polling place. The jury In the Prendergast trial fared a little better.

Such members of it as cared to vote were allowed to do so by being accompanied to the polling place by bailiffs. Seven of them voted the remainder being kept at the hotel. Tonight the democrats are jubilant over their victory while the republicans are consplug themselves withthe substantial gains made over the last two elections and' declare that the city lrtheirx th next time. NO NEWS FROM MITCHELL. lie la Supposed to Be Moving South but I Keeping Quiet.

Jacksonville. Fla. December 19. Special. Much to the disappointment of the Mitchell contingency in Jacksonville's sporting ele ment Billy Thompson the manger of the English pugilist failed to arrive this- morn- Ing as expected and when Inqu ry was made at the rooms of the Duval Athletic Club as to when he would probably turn up the answer was given that they had no definite information whatever on the subject.

Neither Mitchell nor any one of his associates. said one of the clubs offi- cers has ever given us any inkling of their present movement or future nten- tons. Before Corbett came we were always fully Informed as to his whereabouts and probable movements and could at any time give news regarding him but Mitchell does not seem to care that the public shall know any thing of what he Intends doing. If he knows himself. Of course the club has no favor to extend to either contestant above the other but Mtchell would gait more friends by acting differently.

The secretary of the club this morning showed a letter from a man in Kansas City Who stated that he wanted to bring his wife to see the contest and asked whether or not ladles would be admitted to the arena at the same time remarking that he was anxious that she should witness the match there were no rules prohibit. In the admission of ladles. They will be admitted. Mrs. James Corbett came up to the city from Mayport this morning on a shopping' trip accompanied by Miss Howard and Professor Donaldson.

She allows no one to do the marketing for the champions table but herself. and she Is a. thorough expert In the selection of everything for the table. This afternoon at 5 o'clock the city council passed the ordinance permitting fights with ounce gloves and guaranteeing police protection. There was only slight opposition and the vote on the final passage was 32 to S.

The president did not vote. The mayor i is said. will decline to approve the ordlnajce. but If he does It will le passed over his veto. There are 13 votes solid for it.

The Slayer Will Veto It. Mayor Fletcher was seen just as he wee retiring at 9 o'clock tonight and asked what he should do with the ordinance passed by the council today permitting prize fighting In Jacksonville. He said In reply As I understand It. the ordinance provides that prize fights may be conducted with five ounce gloves under the supervision of the police. Its purpose Is to regulate rather than prohibit prize fighting.

The latter we what I recommended and desired. When the ordinance reaches me it my impression of it la correct. I shall feel It my duty to veto It. DO DO MY HUCKLEBERRY DO. Be Careful What Yon Do Don't Let Your Friend Hoodoo You.

Clinton S. C. December 19. Special. Sims Brewerton was arrested near here to day for attempting to kill hn Huckleber 7.

It appears that Huckleberry's wife and Brewerton had agreed to get the luckless spouse out of the way so that all could go I merry as a marriage bell with them. i ast night Brewerton slipped up behind Huckleberry and shot him in the head. The wounded man is doing well and It. Is not thought that his wound fatal. Lntta Convicted of Swindling Birmingham.

Ala. December 11. 9pe- W. A. Latta tile Itinerant Jeweler was tried by the recorder this morning on two charges of obtaining money by fabfj pretenses preferred by M.

Blank and ReiA ert Garry two pawnbrokers. Garry hid loaned OR and- Bland 2 on one of the gold washed watches andboth swore that Latta had told them the watches were cold and had proved It by the karat stamp. He Was convicted In. both cases. A case that was pending against him in the criminal court was continued because he was al ready under conviction in another conrt Latta for a writ of habeas' corpus but Judge.

Green dented his jT9untt4hat an ipitelJ WtheprQperci i s-- iSSS 81 the Sword of the Incas Re loilft lot RecIie Taylor. HE AS OH TO CHARLES AT ORCB Bolivia's President Wants a White' Man from a White Country. MR. CLEVELAND HAS BEEN NOTIFIES Ex ntB yi Thus Re Tried to Mollify President Baptiste but the Stand on His Dignity. Zanesvllle O.

December Speelal. if C. H. J. Taylor the colored politician and editor of Kansas City.

President Cleve. lands choice for minister to Bolivia roves persona non grate to the government at La Paz It will be no fault of th retiring minister to Bolivia. Hon. Fred J. Grant at Ceattle.

Wash. Mr. Grant Is at resent In this city to remain to' the holidays he having stopped over here on his way home from Washington city where he wound up his affairs as minister to Bolivia last week. Before ho left the capital of the South Amerl republic he strewed the road from without to within the city's gates with bouquets of good words for Taylor. The reason that Mr.

Grant did this was because that when President Baptlste heart that Taylor was a. negro he swore by the hilt of the Incas sword. which haeigs on the walls of the execution chamber that he would not receive him. It happen- slid Mr. Grant that one afternoon through a nersonal letter from the- states that news came that Taylor's name had been sent to the senate for confirmation and that my probable successor would be a colored man.

I was in the company of President Baptiste not officially but socially. In the course of conversation I adverted to the Information I had received and communicated It to him unofficially. I gave hint my successors name whereupon he asked me which was natural who and what manner of man he was. I told him he was a lawyer by profession and that he had represented his government in the diplomatic service in President Cleveland's first term when he was minister to Liberia. lie Turned tp His Nose.

Then he Is a colored manr asked President Baptiste. A reply In the affirmative provoked the remark on the part of President Baptist that there was no precedent for reclevlnf at court a black man as the representative of a white nation. There have been cues he went on reflectively its which the envoys of the United States have been persona non grate to the governments to which they were assigned clung the ta mlllar cases of Hungary and China. I acquiesced at the same time reminding President Baptlste that in the United States all men are equal publicly nd that there are no racial distinction C. mentioned stegrous who had held official places of honor nd trust tfie Vnjted States and as its representatives abroad how they had discharged their duties intelligently and credibly In many Instances becoming eminent.

I pointed out to him the progress the American had made since the war which made him free and showed him that It hadi een more rapid' and satisfactory than the avance march of any other pen. pie from bondage to enlightened freedom. Not Acceptable. Nevertheless President Baptlste argued that what was proposed would be ah in fraction of diplomatic usage. In a fete days newspapers tr9m the states brought them confirmatory Intelligence of Mr.

Taylor's nomination. It then became the gossip of the diplomatic corps the talk of the town and the leading topic of news and discussion of the Bolivia press. Criticisms of Taylor made by the newspapers of the southern states of the union were fully quoted and commented upon to the erect that President Baptlste should Inform the Washington government that It Mr. Taylor came to La Paz In the capacity of minister from the United States his exequatur would be denied hm Next came the report that President Baptiste was resolved not to re. celve eaylor and would Instruct his minister at Washington to so Inform President Cleveland.

The Bolivian minister whom I met at Lima. told me of Presdent Baptlstes determination and also that the instructions had been forwarded to his minister at Washlnton who had In turn Informed the Bolivian executive that he had made known his wishes to Secretary Gresham. APPLYING FOR WORK. About Two Thousand Unemployed Men Vlult the Officials of PitUbnrgr. Plttsburg Pa.

December 19. Between fifteen hundred and two thousand unemployed men called at city hall today and ap plied for work In the parks at 10 cents an hour. It was an orderly crowd but alt were anxious to secure employment. The surging crowd broke down the strong doors leading Into the department of public works. Chief Clerk Benjamin made a speech telling them there would no orders given there.

but to go to the station house but the men did not seem to understand him. Then the police was called but Superintendent OMens would not allow force to be used and the officers were powerless. The men were finally convinced that they could get work at the station house and they quietly left. Inhaled the Fire. Savannah Ga.

December 19. R. S. Flake seven years of age lost his lite this morning by the burning of his dwelling which was about seven miles from Oliver. Ga.

He went into the burning house to get some of his things. Inhaled the flames rushed out Into the yard and fell dead. Got a Bullet In Ills Chest. Knoxville Tenn. December 19.

Special. Charles Holing a young man well knows around town was shot In the breast tonight and seriously wounded by Jud Cawood a. notorious tough. and his associates. No arrests were made.

I Deeply In Debt. Nashville Tenn. December 19. Special. A statement compiled by Comptroller Harris shows that the state of Tennessee owes a bonded debt of 15041200 and the.

Interest this. with the Interest on certificates of Indebtedness held by charitable insULts Uous amount to 521728 per annum. Slmonton Confirmed. Washington. December 13.

Seventy-eight nominations were confirmed by the senate today among them being that of C. H. Slmonton. of f- uth Carolina. to be United States circuit court for the fourth Judicial circuit Took Id Bath.

Nashville Tents. December Special. Tobe Wharton. a. negro twenty years old committed suicide today.

by drowning nlrg- self in cistern. He had quarreled with his wife and waa demented anyhow. TELEGRAPH John Ruben. United State attorney for the middle district of Tennessee has re- The grinding nilhof Dupont Cd near WllmlngtoivD lat exploded yesterday. kill.

Gallagher. rr VOt. XXVL t- MA YE GH WILL Con rms DEIl T8 DO BOT The Pw ahtd Pan tQ senate dJ ocrats even re- because I I rej ubll ans eech spef ter ho ever ma.tfer Dn a atn. etle want th res ll1tloa pealed' de lsion eaker pr prlatlon Ii ord co I I was as gr dl play he. laugh hou prt' ent.

If ho It den 1setRe 1a dsst4te enta ttbnnr re bUCDI bu JnJt J1e. ect 11 att17 and CfOPAt Co are 1. 3e I 4 1i j1i I It' toiS I ether DotawroDI' tetnil 1t Hyin what. er I ah ald counetIW1Y waone followuln I eonrr ss notwlUa dlng 4 II cen sure Up- re I num ts ftain ver ot the mUlee be report In- Wh re a wUllpend th 1r Savan h1l1ey wltlremam hi nd Forsyth. Jud at plac lef Ilea Caer goe Thuay night wi spnd hi Pik- en ccun Back 11 firt thn Augsta.

an Chrltmu holdaYI Lle woo D- DC Te Legtlatol' Jaktt T1lnl' Liely Rtformert. U. th recte bi ChalCt9 sid tat fag 8 embl faUonal I victor. tok tat I wa ltstncty Ict retallton. Starkle OTnKe Car1eao Ind oppsed platoml contrl stte.

Thol. wa thi bi brouht aeln ps It It th puppts Kott opped te saylnj objeted rg busnetl declare wold be unable pople tat ttr-consttuent delare std tg moton rensider bi pr vaied 5 resule hal hous wranglnJ wa unU deperate efort md thr houS toy Investgton appintment lare exta. tore engossing cerks atore eral Bucha leter sttng melage OU3 apinte et clerk orer exted red- te ce lerg tat ce rea had ds- ml them dpton aept ltter asfactory. Hukel ane other cou. refus ivestgt anl ap pinted 11th powe ppr.

Dncan. attrey geerl Id-- mlte mlste lad te andjusUre HOkeU tring PlUa1 cpltal rUe leter wa en ret unsatsfactory. a dd maton th cek emploe 10n bn aD wa. Abbvle ofei tat extr fol' cerk saUstator ta hOe adopte vot 2 Jotstone Frel Id generl dlm1 te cerk whe I Intmated bl coe tdand ke te mttr cming Hakell wt te. ar tht thee clers bn daml net at tenUo hac bn cle ante unneu nlmber liDre DADk Forenc Debr 1.

Te CU havg bnches pntsJor Cal ty He But Ch letn. I. ab1 ont tt tlma1a AJ e6tbd Pe dett Ut CA fs WORW Ir HoI I InleO HeHUbd. L' OITHSiW How t' Dfut t. te' Cu AD WN.

BY' JDo Bhn w1 11 1" oners Ja Te. Db 1 Te Howa tial but. dl th mr. ep th t. goverent woud csl tton dy dd rlnl Oe 0.

tq wllesaes alt te detedbt coe ha' wer dea ma' ti. Durin dllUlon amlon cerln lette Bulock proleuon rad tor effet thir rear revery Engld limitaton. co aked deen I dd nt kow tt amnlent tlL a vent jw te cams Jropos InvesUt go nine y. sying tt wa rse mnuate e- den ju. Ts a1e he lon thouh ha resu ed prg to' ad hUBi plonte ad te co sttutonal right he cour 1 prlvlge.

Tis sold fm aUt Id I polcy a leient wit deendant psible uner lrc stce. I sem tat ap precated. I ued It rig defennt Pr Intead befor alowe won detendant lawer wo stas ause doe a unles bUBlnes cou I tlowe preed unditurb te ant wl plac te prIMr" dock Jlwar D. How agi 8raq. tet anI tear gsh ey.

t. ut m1 te pro liokthe 1 HWJ st eJe b4e her ht" moent hr bleae I ttln kt ler he Ich wa brhe aW n4 te Plt a a cm sed. apprelti1 pathy Orow genmEnt wa narin It moiy II te thoe puia eyes looke shag Wldernem hl fa thoe In brught by detmJnP yied afer ever ha faied. HS If StAII Wh 1 gvernment anaunce It cos gven te ce ate1 witess forer we rle r. caled te Ylness Lizie Howa wih relucUnce steppd forard bEI set dfenant nn Inte1gtons.

preed Jf quetons. Bulok alse anounced fbat 8 undetA nt te8Ur bhal Tis dlR dfendant pleade ernesty bu afer expsiton subjet sustaine Wa reuested Mrs. HowAr looke surried mvstlP 11 a fmoton. pluul exclaime Illowe wor cour klncly frl wor meely. feat Mi uughes elstr Howar ho toueen yea his trveled gater prtion Erope Se lved addr Ingerl Sheprs Lndon.

wih ad wfe Howar sid Ilged agment a Wlla More thl bUlnel. FaTorble tetfied Lndon ha omce buiding occupie detendant occion met Wiiam Lrd More ad desrib hi Ilender tac 4rk hai eye rtvere te defenda.nt- wers' heav 1 heavly built Hr testmony al datewhlch Lndon etab1med gOvrent defendt. BBlon co wit crs sttes execW lbl to. More an Ier cll qulte ary wltnese wen sor. Ther proba IUty tdants od forune w1 cln eye d.

red I lat nit Ver Alk al toay neceMry ptovld. w1t rlu1ng chai. Sblld voumlnm tstimony ad weD labr wi bve troh thir I nJ0t surlse dee wl cl Is testimon. witesshl" 10r ther naes- tl. I II evdnt llebrate ce wi fa tft- he gonrettt undebo wl cnsiderble tme rbUttl.

aget wl let thte dy. TOK P. 1. Te te CIoi Cle- I 0 GIUDS D. Chclo Dmber Fu cer MrP Shrs rbUv onQuc st 4' ocOk thi I 10 i ch To me to te' tnc ote.

ete te pl. eove the wt vlvr cly 1ei te trted ma It deth I 1a outcT rob teir. cap tplye te pl we pr a UaUeofNt. 0 Oh lae ete ebe I t- uru et1te t1 t. 1 i i RO rIWANINGi tOPYestStltes bt Polygimy Is 0.

te Delit TJ BY CRC It 1 Eter GtTn I Jolwer Mut YE CiNG Jl' I. Pa liBdJa ad Oi. 1 1 1 lo It 1 1" Dmb Uto Vet Mlur aved lat nt a cmpy wth wlte nw Tmp By boel en crpdent ad tonght I merc Hawaan aair hve thi what Iad sph Wedneday lst ln tat Hawan gerent 1 fcto gerent Unite State shoul leve seveely aone. H- Inbor naUonlrght tt. teir ow dlfcultes in- ffen foreig power.

tetory th mag wel. tel gm to tat Ceveld ore M1n- WII fol. I ha I clarly and Uev CleVland 1VI1att consttuton. Sttes shoud prtt ct e' HawaI. Qutde shul ba of- nevr JUC Ons ther mjority bthhou It.

pe 8atr declare thl plY Itron ppe tetor a polYiamous. Inerit thl thing sid. I thir reUg plrg- amls hear relg0ullentlnt Ltter 8lntl no wth- te Pehapi a lel the wome. Mononlam ha ady bn iltk I cn fourish ths count al Mormon ar lef regle tte fat- Ie Unit bttely oppoed polypmy. Jonnl mus gve forer tht gemet countr 8 thy ct aor aying I u.

ny Cdli" ttoK mlct Impe Arer rnwo1 t. tl Ot e1t Uth a te Uth l4ty a 8 wEW Ue i Arna wt hue bn rt whe te Daotall I i ler hadbn democrtc poltc" aske Wlon bi Misuri sllo Thebunty boud taken off ot cnt a It ImptUon Te 10 wi doubtes bi wi pss comittee. Rmtr tobaco wi reduce hop whoe bis stricty. beleve nr beleve BAD LITLE Ellor Snm- Norfolk Dember editrs Te Norolk ldm rk Stte Snator Prlfess pl0nal hotel iave entor le. BowlI re fored Clseuences cuse orignated capiol bullng tonight Tie eUtve contrmaton publ.

school Norfok cty. announce Chlbr tat I wa mater Nottngham standln 3 le. Lter gentemen wa ult IS 3180 I prer Nolngham Lndak. SHO CIIEF. Drnk FIht tsd Hi Yorl1e Dember 1.

Ingha Wison. polce toay an fataly ded es Gadden coy. Te dlmclty occued rta ra.n\ pecty sobr wa In Wisn wa Infu- lquor wa sittg stove. WiBn remked Gadden lke Infoned rmark Quar WI- stok Gadden Wison enoul Wen Gadden gt hi rvolver talen foor stgle Gadden hea Gad wal1 rtaurt Dr. Brtton 0 ptb fori wtout eucclal I Itck ri glc- Wtor rret 1 uder Gadden thouh powel siue stenh wl de.

PRElDERGAT EXqTED Tea. Lee frm Omeels Chic eJr 1 te exl- nCon Pdert toy he cted excied objetons que on pt atoreys defena. bU a tor set ptner tr lo ofcer1 IP qulve wth rage acremed Lt lfe sle here Te a prejuc ju. Wa lally quete exinton pre' dl thrrh 1oJoP rwe 8 r. Kn THSCEQEa Tin Ihhep tle ltlel PaeUc lrdnula RbHn.

Ols Taln rbera- nh te-'etbd Suther Ped tn let Houn Tn Nw Ole odok h1c a. rm hmt 10n tTlr bn t' tJ JC 1e 1 te ro i ff I' fit fi ou smee bettHOD a Dyon' T. te acta pit' whe hob cmt ct be" lte RcsD Udb sot bht whU. hi de tt ter 1 1 buet sku' weD 1 foua fo 1) on fo te ade cair whih awa" ple. I i pred afer fr he meer' he fel te 101 ad therpn trned by anc tou ore hl I ate fo oer mae su ter fend wor The one sn tok sch cntents coud convenienty lev seve bg Ie In te shet1 pe wh ch sted at Utlrobbrs nght rtued Houton tll afernon afe Kun ot btwe he a Shadon siteen me bt InOraton Rlhan W.

murer te exrea rbb btween ciy Grna Bou ft taton et To evldent ced te aa. wen I tok siig Byou a beleved cty Tey thouht plder. DIICRAT CARRY HopkD. Eleced 1aor Swit tJe Repnblcon I Cicago Dember 19. Hop1n I democratc I eleted Gerge hs repulc opponent mority 1 3.

vte Hopkns 1270 Svft 1033 Brlzln socialst lab 15l Waely I 36 28. whch heavest jYr poll he ciy republcn g. cty lat prldental eleton lt severl 8 democrt tes 40 whih overme republcan al desir tlecto parte poled. sever wars. hev resld contet wa biter scrap We freuent ocurence polce at' al port ns cly ptogesse Incident jur Couhln trl vote jur thei war Rever hOUe ealy cuded frosy pols.

entie bn complled make ciy eh mht nltnc hve I se pltng plae jur Pn- dergt tal lte httec. I meber care alow- I accompaed poling plac baiffs. vote remander ket tel demot a jubUt OVe whle repbUcs coIng theeves wththe subtn- gn mde ovr lat el a dr tt tt tei tt' net te. FROM IrEL I Suth Is Quiet I Ja konv le Fa. U.

I Muc disappointet MlcheU contigency Jackonvies I Biy Thompn mangr Engllh pugilst faied arive thi mor- I a epted I msde st Athleto tur as gven i defnie Informaton elher Mitchel anyone asociates I pres nt lon fuly Infoned whereabuts probabe tments Michel doe pUblc Intend himslf. cour cub esend contstant oter lhel actng dlterenUy. seretary cu showe an Kns ho se aske admitte me remarkng log ladles wi amite. Jae Corbt cme cty Mayrt I Pfessor alow cha lponS herl. epert I seletion everthing Ths ateroon ciy ci pa ordinnce permittng tht fiveunce guantelng pol ce protection 1as slght opption psage 1 3 myor It sid wl ve orlna lCe I I vl a I Ther 1 JaTolW11 to I.

I Fetcher wa rtrin ton ht I wih orance I counci toy prmlttng thUnA I I acksnvle ad rely A I understnd ordinanc prvde I Ihts my wih ounc lIuprvlslon polce. It purs 1 regate prohibi priz wa deied. Wen reBChe correct sha HtKLEBERRT Wat DoDot Lt ul' Hoodo Dmbr Bwerton arsted nea ber to atemptng ll Jehn Huckleh- I appars Hucklebers wie a su 1 tat al coul me maar bel wit Jt Brwern ailpp bind HUcleber hed Tle doig wel II thoUht tat hl ft. Ltt C. Tded SW1IID" Binham A Deb p- clW.

A Itt Ue Itet w4r. te rece thi morq cha obtni mone fa preten. preeed Bl an Ga pwbrolel Gar loe a ad- Bld on sld wued wate ad botb awor tac Ltt hd the watcbe ha I by te kt 1tpHe conlct ce pdg atnt hi I cou wa cntlnU bue Jc" 1. i clvct athe ci i.L Pleto tOf bj tJ JGm ata Pt a f-- BAPTISTE te te lo I4 Recele WAS CHR OHC Prldent Want Wt' fm Wt Cout. MR CLEVELND NOTAE EUlvbteOrnUS7 ree 0117 PeldI Lt Std Ht DilT.

Znesve ember 19. 1 ltlclt eitor Kaa Cty Plident CeY8 BlvIa prna rrat Pa wi faut the retir BolvIa at Ctatte Wah. 11. Grnt prest cty rman Ida stopptd WiY Wasinon cty atalr mlnlstEr lvia Bt fore capia Suth Amerian Ue wihIn cty gat wih bouquet Ioo wor Grnt Baptste hear nelo th hit halg cham happen' nl Grt afernoon thr. neronal leter the stte newl TaYlors nme bn te nate cnfrmaton probble a II Peident Hp lbte nt offical oclaly.

coure con tntort reived cted un mcaly. ve slccessors nae aske whic ntural mlnner ma as rtllented goverment dlilo- servic Psident Cl ellds lrt ter hen wa Lberi le Trned tp ma aked ldnt Ba Uste. afratve prvoked remak Bapts I ther predent rlevn 1lack a tve tn refiectvelr Ip hlch hav goverents thewere asIged cltin tlar ad China acquiesce tto remIndng Preident Batste te tnlted al re ual publclY an lh rcial dti tol I lentlo nelr hed ocll ces tUt tr 1 Hed St te It reprentates aba dhared dute mtelgeUy Instces bomg pInted progess ha te fr hadPn ral satsfactor tha avance peo bndage enlghtened trom. A Psdent Baptste a I rda newspaper sttes confratory Intelgence nomInaton. I bme COls dl8cus lon Bolla Cll cl1 uion wer etect Pesident Bptste Ir Pa Sltes exeuatur re1rt Baptste wa re Infon Preident Bolvian Lma.

Pedent Baptsts determinaton Instrc- ton mlnlstM tur Infored Bolvian hi Secretar Thoulnd tnemploTed Pltsbulg 1. ftHn hundre ploye caled cty hal ap ple PIU cnts I orerly al anloU Ieure emploent. surng cwd dow deprent publc Chltf sph telng orers staton hOWe undertand Ten te polee wa Suprintendent OMar alow fQce use th omcrs re powerlel. we tvd eui a he og ef Svaah Ga Dcembr Fae ll tl ming burin dweIng. wa svn Olver.

Ga hou thing lnhs1ed fmel rhed yar fel de. BDlet Cest. Koxvlle mbr 1. Carles Hutng. mn wel kOI aund tow bret totht srioUly Cawo notoous a hl altes.

a- J3de. Nhvle em 1. pi compled Comptroler Hr tl slte ofTenlee owe ed bf t. ml Indebtee' chltabl ttlu tom ount 4 anu Jaq SmoDtoD Conlne Walngon. vent niton ctire nte aong ng Bionton Puth Clrolnato Unte Sttctut eou te fo jU- cia ccu 1 Tok a cId Nahvle Ten Dmber U.

Tob Wrn. a ng twety 7e0l e1te 8Wl4a toay. dwn h. sl cern quled wt hl re anw. eteaYhow TELEGlAPH BRViTIES.

io Rub Unt Ste atrey te mrlc dtc Tee apf f' L' Te gd nto Cne n. HxO Jet ot t' ne' fJcP A 11' i i I IllE" A I ATLMTTA GA. WEDESJiY OBIWcG DECEMBER 201893 PRIO oi th MAcYBJGllILL th an I fo th a i th l. a deso jt 1 th i. th a zterQ I i a 1 I Lt AXthU ti a a I I I Mac Veagh a 1 i no or I lls i therntLer outeUe I ttd I I it.

re- I co- th a hi col- that th i I thro I th i 0- of I thcc I tcte4 bUtily anl niewiecti Zatherai I Congre seri irs c.v 1 ls ink IIree ted w73fl ad to I ether In manuer ue si nd im ha old ers re of or at at ill er erson r. a nd nd ouse er i nd sto- 7 as it. as latterpart oot- JIASKELLoNlICK. Thing. C.

peoial. ormer I i ant tthree a the 1' sid tba th e. tim points in Ii realIse assets the Mi ml tlmesare iusec. If cfed1toziwU1b tIectt4tnihi thIr i. jta.

I 2ia GAT1AYAiORJ Lllo dI tLllO1bdtOT8tlJ' fiasbind 4i' ER IiI8ISERQITBE I tofl. hiT. DefpAa thPxr deli or. i he i aw year I i bebte tLsclrcnm ap- I. sprangto to.

besite teaFtrtdkI brewflich was' an The llk His if Stand. atee die- ho Ieger ii yen sttk anc Piroh ii 5 I Pony Qulncystreet 4' tht 0 the-cashier. wi man with es time of time C. Baer Msv Dt1oha Kefe an ci standwlthbanda upwtiIle tbeintruder I i thmUghthpiaceItthoutt lb 1lJob 1e. Sc.

I a ORMOfflMI1ANING t91st States bb th th a cucu a th Mud I i m1Umisgs TimsirUclig- thn. ap Pie. atd a a nationaLright to- vLolatthe thing death tatc gant7 ept requirement. toes4mlsefon tet dgs 1i1is relr So qt hadbden S. Tle re- Vas His Special.

outof i all During the today a looeefrom 51 are' rry1n t. KILLED ThE MESSENEfl. Ratlrotd-Prsntag Train the eastbopnd to ew The robber. and J4the messenger John tlchrdsori w1 ieueral so. tarit I I hotknowabowmucbwrCae vl I nti Dayton TeL.

ag ole his dy' alwaypssvupied. at ead messenger nd eir ifl i. the iles hen i nd a hey i 1. 38 ote ies if with the deciarethrat tht 19. dc- otS- shopping ant th fly tb 1 Do Le 19.

a an the 0 couldg Tb 1 no 1iSpe i- tais Is Rot ha the gui the a I ecur applIed for bIapetltion ont i gtpwid that ad 7. t1. 1 BAPTISTESURE' od1 R. .1 x-Minister Grant sys Latt 19. nd bol- Bo- thestates a man arid tnd in the hadpeen In i Between ep- ii B.

andfeli 19. I th Judge fltins Cold hsd1quarreled anfiwis BREVJTlEi attorneyfos ignindlng uiU of CcJnar WllmIriLtOUeDelLetxpiOded YeaterdeykIll in EdwardGaflagher. I big mill strike at. Olneyyiiiag cen. jtratFalJiRL hscOI2zvseThem.

:5 uubmittedtothe UtIS7j1.